davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11
"that YOU know every book in the

-, S A1NlLl
"In a general way. ] know where
80 find every book, it's size. and cener-
al appearance, and its subject matter.
/ could not tell you the contents or
the books, but merely what they are
about. There are some 600, 900 vol
Hmse, arranged In forty-foHrsabdivi
sions, which are again s~ubdivided. I
have the library arranged according
to what / conceived to be the COM
nonsense plan. The books are ar
ranged alphabetically by subject; the
fiction only by authors. You are
now in the alcove containing bi0gra-
plies of Englishmen. The alcoves ara
arranged alphabetically by subjects.
and the books within arranged in
their alphabetical order. For in
stance, take Cromwell; all the bioera~
phies of Cromwell are together, and
next is another C. progressively.
Suppose some one wants q certain
work on finance. / know it is that
book it is by association, and
just where it is. But that alcove rs
o~verf1owed, and the books are all piled
up on the floor and along there in
front. Suppose they ask for a book
of comparatively recentdate. know
it is not on the shelves, because they
were filled long before its publication.
So it must be in that pile somewhere.
/ know the size of the book and its
appearance; / can recognize ii; for it
passed through my hands to get into
the library. For the past twenty
years every book that has come into
the library has gone through my hands
and / remember it.. In a general way
l know it's size and appearance and
about what is in it. Any one of them
you mention, / will remember it and
what it is like. 1t is all a working OF
the mind by association"
"How about finding quotations,
asked the reporter.
'sWell If a member wants to use q
quotation that is not Familiar Quo
tations, and is from a poet who has
no concordanee-Byron or Burns, for
instance, have no concordance
and he wants to know the
exact words and where it comes
from, he will probably come to me.
He will likely remember in q general
way what it is-a few OF the words
or what is it about, and the metre.
may be able to tell by its sound who
thu author is, and / can form an idea
anyhow as to the period it belongs to.
Then l discard all poems of an earlier
or later period, then | discard all au-
thors ] know could not have written
it, and then / discard again all poems
Of q different metre and all upon sub
iects wherein the quotation could not
occur. In this way / marrow my field
of research, and then | generally have
little difficulty in finding what / want.
"It is the same principle through
out-discard all that youdon't want"
Aren't you always thinking of
books?" asked the reporter. 'Can
you ever get your mind off them?"
'tMy wife tells me that sometimes,
not often, ! talk Of books in my sleep
never of anything else-but | never
think Of my books alter | leave here.
| cut myself loose entirely, leaving the
library behind. Washington Star.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11
Gen. BouIanger,s HoteI Adyen.
From The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
at this time, when the eyes the eyes
Of Europe are upon Gen. Boulanger,
the French minister Of war, it may
not be out OF place to recall an Incl
dent of his short sojourn in this city,
especially as it shows the personal
bravery Of the little French general.
When the delegates from France re-
turned froln the Yorktown celebration,
in October, 1881, to this city Gen.
Boulanger, who was one of their mum
Der. occunied q suite of rooms ON tina.
second floor OF the continental hotel.
On retiring for the night on
the last evening which the
distinguished delegates spent
in Philadelphia, the general pIacedhis
watch and bis numerous decorations
on the marble-topped table in the
centre OF the room. He was awaken
ed about 8 O'CLOCK the next morning
by the clinking Of the watch chain
against the marble top, and on look
ing Up saw the figure of q large man
standing motionless at the loot Of the
bed. The Frencnman spoke, demand-
ing who it was and what was wanted,
but the man instead of answering
made q a dash for the door. Before
he could reach it B~oulanger sprang to-
the floor, and, drawing the sword
which lay with his uniform on a chair
at the head of his bed, barred the
thief's way, and then with the point
of his weapon at the intruder's breast
drove him back into q corner. of he
had advanced, \ said the general assss
erward, III would have pinned hIm to
the wall" Count Lichtenstein, who
was in the adjoining room, brought
the special officer OF the hotel upon
the scene, but Bculanger refused to
surrender his prisoner to any one but
q s.gendarme."
The nearest approach to this was
one of the reserved officers, to whom
the general delivered the thief. The
man was arraigned before Magistrate
Ladner and gave the name Of William
Marsden, aged hfty-ive. He was re-
| cognized as Bill Connolly alias Buffalo
Bill, an old offender, who had already
spent several terms in jail. The case
was brought before the grand jury on
| the same day and a true bill was
found. Connolly was tried ana con
victed before Judge Allison IN the
! afternoon and was sentenced 70 three
years Imprisonment. hefSdge express
ING regret that the law did not allow
him to put such an old offender in jail
for life. The French visitors were
much Impressed With the summary
AmericanNmethods of railr0ading 9
guilty man into jail 70 one day
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

carving: knife VITA a guard TO it, and next
long bareled Colts revolver
"AA, my friend, lie said, seeing me staring
at lis belt, "you are looking ut my carver
Ith0agas il mi lit come in handy il we came
70 close quarters; it is excellent s.eel, and
many is tho pig l have killed with if"
BY this time everybody was UP and dress
ing. put on light Norfolk jacket over
my mail SHIRT, in order 20 havo a pocket
handy 10 hold my cartridges, and buckled on
my revolver Good did the same; but Sir
EonIy put on nothing except his mail shirt,
steel lined cap and pair OF 'vcidtschoons'
Or soft Hide shoes, his legs being bare from
the knees down. Ills revolver he strapped
on round his middle outside the armored
shirt
Meanwhile Umslopogaas was mastering
the men in the square under the big tree, and
going the rounds TO see that each was
properly armed, etc. At tho last moment we
made one change. Finding that two of the
men who We're to have gone with the firing
parties knew little or nothing Of guns, but
were good spearsncn, We took away their
rifles, supplied them with shields and long
spears CT the Nasal pattern, and told them
OF to join Curtis, Umslopogaas and TIE
Esi,ari in holding the wide opening-it hsv-
ing become clear to US tuat three nsD, how
ever brave and strong, were too few for the
work
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

wns coming TO an cnd--as indeed - was. orce
and FOR all-for se rubbed his haals AID
bean 10 wall again brisliv. to warsa linl-
ee'f
The moment bis baci, pas tunnel Toe io-y
blscl snake giiies on aga.a n~d r-.tci.d the
other thistle tuff which sas vii "a Geou-is
OF PAGES OF sis return beat
Back came THE senirg. and s.roiios right
past The taft, utterly uaeas. .loas q 49, Pres
enco that was croacling bela.d e. Id re
looked down he could frarc, y lave <s<ed TO
eee. hat be did not do 50.
lie psssed, and then his hidGe- erefny
crc-.sd himself and with oufs1steaeI Land
followed IN hls tracks.
4 moment more, and. furt a - r.moran
was about % turn. tis e. % zulu made q
spring, ard in The cro~'ine light We co1ld see
bis loDg, lean hands close '1unf the E-ssi's
throat Iheu followed n osv1iisi~o tnlninR
Of .ae two dark bodice, sul iu onosbsr sec
ond ] saw the Iassis heed bcnt bsck aud
heard 8 sharp crack. semethsn- i.s that -
dry tvig Swapping, and be fen devn upon
The ground his limbs moving epsrpofscsuy.
U1lsloroesas bad r1t out oil h.s iron
strength aDd broken the warriors necx
For rlomens Eo kneit upon BE ic..:n.
ssill gripiug bis fhrost fEi be vas sure tlsat
there was nothing more 20 fear from him,
aid then bo rose and bcckone1 % Us - ad-
vance, which we did on all fours. Ike a col
ony OF huge apes On reaching tho lrssI We
cav ths; tas Esssi bad stI further choks4
thls satFance. which was about te- fest wids
no doubt IN ordes - guard against rttsct--
by dragging fcur Or I've torr ~ niDe.a trees
I'D 70 H. 30 ElBch the better for us. -
sectf. the more cbstrrction there ~se IN
slower would they br st1e 60 corls fk-curh.
Here we separated. Esckerxis and Ii, psrtt
c-eering up sneer - shadow - ths wall q
ID. left. ws8s ksr Henry and Jnls.spogs.s
took their stations ons On e.ch s1cs x Ia
thorn fencs, the two spesrr1en ans ia Astasf
lying down IN frort of a. I sp< my usu
csep. on ~ tbs right eide q ths tsasl. vsica
was about fifty pcc>s loog
To 10 Continued
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07
CHAPTER VII.
A SLAUGHTER GRIN AND GREAT.

Then came a pause, and We stood there in the
chilly. silent darkness waiting till the moment
came to star. 1t was. perhaps, the most
tryin- time Of all.that slow. slow quarter Of
an hour. The minutes seemed 20 drag along
with lcaden feet, ana the quiet, the solemn
hush. thai brooded over all-big, as il were,
with a coming fate-was most oppressive TO
the spirits.
The moon went down; for a long while she
had been getting nearer and nearer 70 the
horizon. now she finally sank, and left tho
world in darkness save for n fsirt gray tinro
IN the eastern sky th.t pslely hersldsd the
coming dawn
Wr. Mackenzie stood, watch in hand, bis
vifo olingiug TO his arm and striving to stiae
her sobs.
Twenty minutes to four, = be said; eft eugAf
70 be light euouga TO attack 1T twenty min
utcs past four Capt Good hss better Be
rowing, be VII want three or four minutes
start
Good gave one final polish n his eyeslsss,
nodded % Us in jocDlsr sort cf way-vbich
could no. hep feeling It Enust have cost hirn
something to muster up-sDd, ever polite,
took olT his stseI lined CAP - Mrs Escksz zie
ard started for his position al the bead @, the
kraal. 70 reach which he hsd to make a de-
tour by some paths kno-n 20 tbe natives
Just thsn ore of tee bsys came in ard re-
ported that everybody IN The Nasal csray,
wilh ths exception of the two seHtries Who
were walking Up ard devn in fro-t * th. ~
sp~cfive entrances, appeared 20 Re fast 1sie>y.
Theu tbs rest q took fhs res6 First
came tie guide, tn Sir HeoFy. Urnslops-
caas. tie Wakvah Asksri ss1 Nx. kseken-
ss's two mission NATIVES, a~nsd vftb long
sn-a-s and shields 7 followed ienusedsst.fr =
after wita Alssonss ana ave ustivss. al
a-rs5 With rUas. ass ". ks1ksazss bro1Est
No toe rear wfts lbs SIX rsEsszssg EstfveS
TIE cattss krssl vksrs tss ksssi wsrs
-auned iay e tie foct - TIE kiH q ~Sich
Ere hcrsse stsod, or vcAly speskizz. sk11t
se1 rar1x frs1 TIE r ssscz t5HlfzrKs Tes
e7-f =fs Vsr5s - ta5s 6issezex ~ usws~e<
csfef7T ird-ei. bat 81 resf -: sfss- fss1
re crs-t fe~~sr5 g. siisrtly - q leopsrs CT
rs rrsT. gi3iEz Ike tsosss frs-1 sssh e. sost
ard strEs - stope. " nen ts8 xene ii5ss-
Wy cassosS - lask hsesrs rs asS :. .
- r-souhtstle Alrsons~ sfzzseTsng asne
v.sa whsee fsos are tren sfsns kre~s- ssa rs
RE. whieh ~ss - fs3 soes. pe&st>6 ssrscti ,
q - saaa4l Il ~ sses kxvssx s-l's1 sd
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07
Allan 0l2tGIn2il


ArrHcf - krv7 sotorcSs rUrs.' "ssz~
@ Fw Ttrr1s Easa. src
aThen .ss "a st.sck ttem vis1 vhas forco
- ccn muster. ami ta<5 our chance said
sig Henry
''Ay af :" rr5vied Unisicro~sss. in Zu,u;
"sUo>ta .e a ia.in. Lncul-L a. hst .s O. rs
q D. srra8l ofi Tso hundred ami CITY
nr,.ai. f.rsoothi low many srs wef T1s
chief there car Msc'-cnz.ai ''has twenty
men. al thou. Nacu azsnn, t,z. irc rccr,
ani there ara e'ao 6Vs whira u.lil--,.lt -,
tlirtT men la sii--e~1u-s eaoc-h. Listen
co-~. fsacuul.zal'i. thou who afa very clevor
ard oh I'D var. Nba. say~tre naidf Ih1sa
r1cn eat ard make merry. .et is le their fu-
neral fers- Wha- sai tte dor wAoGl Lcue
- hew down e. daYteeasl lhas b fear,d
No attack because We were So few. Enowest
thou t.s od krral uaers tie rren have
rsr-peif I saw is th's wc-nin~, it is thus."
s1d le drew a. oval on t-a iaai. -ae.s IS trs
tig entrance. G Iel co wra taorl tusiss. srd
crer.1- On % q sscso rise. s. -, lrcGLu,
tlo1 ani "a axes Viil hc.i 81 s-al-ss sn
hur 'rei uea stfivt9- % b-ee- ou.f LooE.
n t-s = ga ea.-.s rs o. ss tls
iatf rs I'd rrrr -
rs p t9 S. Ell rrt
e. r. crr Deart so
a. t., 81. erI or ttsa rserr-4r
saarr Eft I-.fs at satfv
tbcre. so t.as &C. rleAss - ss.u,l. an1 stiri
rsasiv Then. Iucuh1. les thee aud me ard
ore a. tae Assari-tae ere VISA to bread
ch~st-ie Is = brave msfi--craso - fse vid1
sn+rspce t1at - & ed vta tsorn blsic7. end
fnere a-7o s.sT TIA scn-rT. 81 armed VIII
betlla axes. take cur s,eni s.s8 ore ca eEc1
ale cf tLs ratlvar. eri crs a Esw PAGES be-
7ort. G, lsal ~.tb s--1 ss rsss "a twain as
tse 60. 4 II tlcra ttns tre rr7h vll ccUe.
T,as VII leave sixt1eu men, Le1 fhese Hen
b eiviteI into two parties. ~ "A ere of
uaica shas ttcr co. 1-lcure raln. ard with
ere So sera~.ar rsn'r CIR. Mecserriel.
esra. .t srn-ei WI rFes ist -hcm uaks
their wy ere ca tas rir1s sids = tle k-asl
e.t ere sc tts iefs. and wacD tses'- A-clcf1-
rshu. io~e-s hss an cr. SO SHAH ersu fre
viii ths guns u1cn tas seerlnS men. beng
~-rv rsrsl f5 nss 20 RS the L1as raid Tten
shaI E,uzpen st tts f1r snd snl bs tan men
rae t1eir war crv. auf. vrrr-l-- Over tts
~efI. r1l tle 81 -ssi ttsra IS taa svovL And Sc
sSsa 11r.en -.at. tei1g yss hssTT wish feed
sri seer. rfd tar.Iisf.i ~ t.e lrir- of tta
r.rs. t1s fs-in- rf men ard tse g7sars =
rr-,- vnr. tse s,,l.1rs al l.za 1,f l.,sl Ike
eli rar1e verd .ts tEsrn stcr1esl srs7an.r
49, 'cfra 80 trls,s teom steer sas stal
pow asren<a thera. sa8 faefe sean Iacaan
-n8 tas Arzzgi snd Z vas for these Who
t-vaE ta-urh Srch f. ny rlsn. 1Eacn- -
-shn. Il ss-u East a Bet trr. ns'~e if9
wsan ~ tsd d,ne. < svps slnes 70 re
ofhrrz elch rr~crs 81 tfis s.se-ns ~ tssT
f,s ssr-a +, r-serst,rd. ard 5hev al fsir-d
~s.a "a, IA errrssinr ths greatest s.issira-
fi,l ~ ths aca-a sri szllf-i rrc-fa-,aas e.
u. -.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-07

seea many taings. II VIII 90 q good fght.
/ s.nel biood-i tell Jnee, I smell blood"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
a Rejoinder to Wong Chin Foo-By
Yam Phou Lee.


draw sharp distinction between relig-
ION and ethics. Religion pertains to the
heart. Ethics deals more with outward
conduct Religion inculcates principles
Ethics lays down rules. Religion without
ethics is like dlsembodied spirit; ethics
without religion is a body from which the
soul has fled. The most intelligent form of
heathenism, namely, Confucianism, never
taught the relations and acts of individ-
uals toward Cod" the Ruler of the Uni
verse. Confucius inculcated lofty moral
ity, but left religion to shift for itself
born and reared heather, learned
and practiced its moral and religious code''
oy ,worshlpping the prescribed number of
nols, and was useful to others, though not
70 myself, because / helped to fatten the les
Sees OF the temples, incense vendors and idle
priests. MY conscience was clear" because
Knew not what j was DOING "and my
hopes as to the future life were undimmed
Oy dlstracting doubt" simply because they
were never very bright. In fact, was not
precious enough TO think much on the
christianity has demonstrated its fitness
70 supply my spiritual needs. Its anthem
ggclty as history no reasonable man can
leny, | believe, accept its truths, as |
II9pe TO be happy in this life and to enjoy a
OigSSed Immortality in the life to come,
10 you wonder that am Christian!
cordially invite all heathens, whether
a american, or English, or Chinese, to come
70 the Saviour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
Cads and Cowboys.
From. Ne London Me1cs.


Many Of the cowboys are married and
nave their wives and children living with
mem In camp, and they do not much enjoy
paving the path outside their home besieged
~ staring mob, who, perhaps, under the
Impression that the English language is not
spoken IN Texas, and make the loudest and
reest comments on the fittings and the in
LaolIants of the tent. A vulgar cad proba-
NY delights to show his fair companion how
NItty he can be at the expense of the cow
Uoys and their families. II cannot be pleas
anu on a warm summer evening to have to
Iaw the curtains of ones tent prematurely;
~ SuC neither can il be pleasant to have TO
aO Tor an hour under the eyes of staring,
sIlilnlng, Jeoring crowd. The cowboys IN
fsueTal are very good tempered and civil.
lately one Of them offered mild remon-
S sce to a thoroughly typical cad, who
was making his female companion very
merry with his comments as they stood in
~, 'le middle Of little mob OF starers pressed
tent. -NPS' ''-''' va
q. WY do you stand there all the time and
S SsaIe and Jeer like thatP' the cowboy asked !;
surely you ought TO have more sense
4, Dare sny you Yankees have come over
ply '' ""' '"o CAV '''i''' %
al The cowboy looked at him calmly, and
If you were a foot or so nearer 10 my size
w gueao | would try 10 knock some sense into
iflNa tan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
nH1NA.s GREAT WALL A MYTH.
srrprising Statements Made by a
French Missionary.

From the LONDON tunes.
Ahbe Larrieu, formerly q missionary in
china, has published pamphlet, Paris,
aI-oux) on the Great Wall of China, to
list and has never existed. The popular
SaIief is that this wall stretches for about
SS0 leagues across China, from the sea to
,be nroyince of Kan-Su, that tits wholly con-
s+rncted of cut stone, and 30 cubits high by
% broad. 1t is believed to run straight on
rsoardless of obstacles, going down valleys
and ND mountains, without a break, except
INCH as time has made, along its whole
course. This notion originated with a
Taslit named Martini, who visited China
shoI1t 1850, and his description was followed
Nv suseouent writers NJ. Larrieu has
lived for several years under what would
have been the shadow of the Great Wall
had there been one; he has studied the
writings of recent ENTHUSIASTICALLY Able
Euc-Who have crossed the line of the
alleged wall in various places; he has like
wise studied the Chinese history of the sub
iect. and his conclusions are as follow: a)
HE term "Great Walln is at the bottom of
ali the misunderstanding, and it comes from
the Chinese expression, ''the wall of the ten
thousand Ii" ~ as described by Martini
and other writer's who have copied him,
this wall does not and never did exist: (3)
Chinese Emperor undoubtedly did conceive
the idea Of great wall from the Gulf of
Lao Long on the east to Kan-Su on the
west and this, though never realized, had a
beginning; (A along the proposed line of
tbe wall square towers of earth, or of earth
faced with brick, We're constructed at con-
siderable distances from each other, but
these were never Joined together by any
wall as was originally intended In some
of the defiles along the route there are
walls. but these were intended to close
these particular passages, or they are
merely the walls OF villages, and are not
parts of a larger scheme. Hence the only
mart of the scheme of the Great Wall car
RED out was the construction of these
scattered towers; the rest never went be-
yond the brain that conceived it; it was
never more than fancy, and it is now
myth. This huge Chinese wall, says Able
LaTrieu, is huge Chinese lie, and as for
the million soldiers which were said to
guard it night and day, they are myths
likewise The alleged Great Wall is
favorite excursion for Europeans visiting
Peldn, and Ssuch question as whether It
exists at all or not should be an easy one to
settle definitely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
EdgevOrth Boarding and Day School for Girls

l22 West Franklin Street. Baltimore, Nd.
MRS H. p LEFEBVRE, Principal. This
WI School will reopen on THURSDAY, the
22d of SEPTEM Der The course OF instruction
embraces all the studies included In thorough
English education, and the French and German
languages are practically taught
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
A COMBINATION DOoR-MAT.
Something New in the Way Of Meet
ing People at the Door.

ing People at the Door
From the Macon Ca Telegraph
Have you seen the latest. in door mats?n
asked furniture dealer yesterday of the
Telegraph.
The reporter had not.
Come in and look at it," and the furni-
ture man laid at his feet what appeared to
be a common everyday wipe-the-mud-o
your-feet mat, such as can be seen at any
bodys door.
This is combination mat" he said
"and has an electric wire connection with
the door-bell. You see this Sprinkling of
red straw mixed all in with yellow! Well,
by certain touches these red straws are
thrown together and word instantly ap-
pears. See here!'
The furniture man gave the mat a pecu-
liar manipulation, and the word welcome
stood out in bold, red letters. Another
touch, and good day" appeared. Another
touch and goodbye" was visible
Now the beauty of this mat lies in the
fact that it is capable of working some
twenty combinations, and all are dependent
upon the amount of force used in pulling
the door bell or the will of the operator,
who can be seated at window in any room
Of the house, Now, when there Is a gentle
pull at the bell, the word welcome is shown
to the visitor This generally means
n
pail and the mat shows come in
This means a neighbor. A very
strong pull and the words no books to-day
stare the book agent in the face. An extra
strong pull, one calculated to wake up the
baby and everybody else, and the words
don't want any vegetables jump to the
surface. Now the lady Of the house can also
operate it from her place at the window. If
she sees somebody coming she does not waat
to see, the mat reads, mot at home When
a country cousin comes into the front yard
10 spend a month the mat bears the words,
our cook is sick If you want to close
up the house for the summer, the
mat can be left with the words beware of
the dog. If you are annoyed by people
who want to sell you bed-spring, sewing
machine attachment, or something of the
kind, give them the mat to read chestnut
When the man with a little bill swings open
the gate let the mat tell him to call again
So you can see to what great use this great
mat can be put. 1t is invaluable. Shall l
send one round to your houseW
The reporter ordered couple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-03
s@=assas5 - ssa-
HOTELS.
DUB'S SCREVEN HOUSE

THIS POPULAR Hotel is now provided with
4 Passenger Elevator (the only one in the
city, and has been remodeled and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, who by recent purchase
is also the owner Of the establishment, spares
neither pains nor expense in the entertainment
of his guests. The patronage of Florida visit.
ors is earnestly invited. The table of the
Screven House is supplied with every luxury
that the markets at home or abroad can afford.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-02-25
BOYs' AND GIRLS. CLOTHING.

Many mothers like to cut and make theil
children's clothing and the consequence
often is a bad fit, which children dislike as
much as grown people. The articles in
Tie HOusekeeper on ''IIeme Dressmaking'
give as much attention to garments foi
tie little folks as for grown people, and
any mother with the Moody Perfect Tailor
System (given as premium with TIE
Lioasekeeper one year at II, and 90 cts. for
postage on premium) can cut any boys OF
girls garment without the slightest risk OF
a misfit. AS the regular price of this
System is IS, it is worth while Cor all ladies
who care to know anything about the cor
rect principles of Drcssmaking to order at
once, as the 50 premium costs practically
nothing. Write for specimen copy OF
''H0usekeeper" and full particulars. Adj
dress Buckeye Publishing Co. Minneapo-
lis, MINI.